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If you have concerns that you want to discuss or raise with someone, one of the following services may help.

Services where you can go for help

Report extremist material online

Use this tool to report online extremist material to authorities. The Australian Government encourages members of the public to report any material found on the internet that is violent extremist in nature or could encourage radicalisation towards violence.

It is not acceptable for any individual or group to use the internet to advocate the use of violence in any situation, including to further a religious, ideological or political cause.

The National Security Hotline is the single point of cont​act for the public to report possible signs of terrorism. It also provides information to callers on a wide range of national security matters.

This free call allows you to report something that you know, have seen or have heard that you believe is of concern. Trained operators take every call seriously and you can remain anonymous.

If you would like more information about what should be reported, visit the National Security website.

If you need crisis support, call Lifeline 24/7 on 13 11 14. For more information or to access a range of self-help resources please visit the Lifeline website.

Kids Helpline

Kids Helpline is a 24-hour counselling service for young people aged between 5 -25 years. Counselling is offered by phone, email and online at the Kids Helpline website.

The Office of the eSafety Commissioner

The Office of the eSafety Commissioner is responsible for investigating content that is considered offensive or illegal. If you have seen or heard about something online, on television or on the radio that concerns you, such as advocating a terrorist act or violence, you can learn more about your options for making a report or complaint by visiting the Office of the eSafety Commissioner website.

Step Together is a helpline and online support service for people in New South Wales who know someone that may be headed down the path to violent extremism.

Step Together is a support service, not a reporting service. It offers information, advice and referrals to people who may be concerned about someone they know New South Wales residents can contact Step Together on 1800 875 204 or www.steptogether.com.au

The Step Together helpline is staffed by experienced professional counsellors, and delivered by independent social health business, On the Line.